PAGE SIX          HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1941
________________________________________________________________________

(Index of Names appearing on these pages.)

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(Column 1 begins here)


_______
News Around The Territory
(Headline across columns 1 - 3)
____________________________________
Kohala ‘Y’ Clubs
Hold Ceremony

_________
(Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence)
   HONOMAKAU, HAWAII, Dec. 5-
About 200 relatives and friends of
the Kohala high school Girl Re-
serve and HI-Y club members at-
tended the joint recognition and
candle lighting ceremony of these
two organizations held at the Hono-
makau gymnasium Friday evening.
   The Girl Reserves, dressed in
white and wearing traditional
blue tie, and the Hi-Y boys in white
shirts and dark trousers, and each
carrying a candle, made an im-
pressive picture as the marched
into the hall.
   The procession was led by Kazue
Hashimoto. Mamoru Shimokusu,
Haruko Higa and Silchi Hanano,
the four presidents of the senior
and junior Girl Reserves and Hi-Y
clubs.
   General chairman was Geraldine
Mikaru, assisted by Miss Edna Co-
der, adviser of the Senior Girl Re-
serves. Aiko Nakagawa was in
charge of the invitations, and
Tateo Takahashi, lighting.
   YWCA council members who took
charge of thoe decorations were Mrs.
J. Scott B. Pratt, Mrs. Robert Cush-
nie and Mrs. Jack W. Sanborn, Mrs.
Oswald A, Hind, Mrs. Robert Cush-
nie and Harry Chuck helped to
supply transportation for the stu-
dents.
   Inducted as new members were:
   Girl Reserves-Setsuko Yamanaka,
Eva Takemoto, Eva Heirakuji, Ki-
mie Shigehara, Teruko Yoneda,
Janice Uehara, Ruth Heirakuji,
Florence Heirakuji, Kazuyo Yama-
nano, Asako Yoneda, Margaret
Sanemitsu, Jean Omura, Mineko
Harada, Toshiko Gushiken, Katsue
Oshiro, Healani Naipo, Tsuruko
Arakawa and Hideko Hirano.
   Hi-Y boys--Misugi Murobayshi,
Mitsuru Hirano, Mitsuru Fujimoto,
Richard Hashimoto, Raymond Ha-
shimoto, Bunkichi Sakuma, Shojin
Tanouye, Richard Kawasaki, Rich-
ard Heirakuji and Thomas Higa.
_______________________
North Kohala
Personals

_______
(Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence)
   KAPAAU, Hawaii, Dec. 5.--Mr.
and Mrs. Mew On Yap and young
son, Rupert, spent last week visit-
ing friends and relatives in Kona
and Hilo. While in Hilo they were
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. K. Wung.
   Masato Harada and Takeo Hara-
da, sons of Mr. and Mrs. K. Harada
of Halaula, left on Friday’s steamer
from Mahukona to visit Honolulu.
   Mrs. Bert S. Southwick was a vis-
itorto Hilo on Saturday.
   Mr. and Mrs. George Cushnie re-
turned Sunday by way of Hilo after
spending a three month vacation
on the mainland.
   Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forbes Jr.
of Paauhau were visitors Sunday.
   Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Bowman
Jr. and children, Ann and Scotty,
accompanied by Miss Pat Achilles,
were visitors to Kawaihae beach
Sunday.
   Ronald K. von Holt left for Hono-
lulu on Sunday’s Hawaii from Ka-
waihae.
   Mrs. William A. Mair and two
children of Lahaina, Maui, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
William Cushnie at Pahala, arrived
Sunday to spend a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith at
Kahei.
   Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott B. Pratt,
Mrs. Carroll A. Low and Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Ednie an son,
James, visited Kawaihae on Sun-
day.
   Mr. and Mrs. Hideo Naito spent
the weekend with relatives in Hilo.
Aiko Nakagawa spent the week-
end with her brother in law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Mizugu-
chi, at Hakalau.
   Mrs. George Milne, Mrs. Jack W.
Sanborn and Mrs. William P. Ednie
spent Monday in Hilo.
   Mrs. Kinichi Sakai motored to
Hilo on Monday to attend a meet-
ing of the Big Island Public Health
Nurses association.
   Frank Ishii returned by Monday’s
plane to Hilo after spending his an-
nual vacation in Honolulu. Mr.
Ishii is a clerk in the Kohala Sugar
Co.’s office.
   Dr. and Mrs. Ivar J. Larsen were
visitors to Hilo on Tuesday.
__________________
Kohala Group Holds
Thanksgiving Dinner

(Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence)
   KAIOPIHI, Hawaii, Dec. 5.--The
annual young people’s Thanksgiving
dinner was held Saturday evening
at the Yee memorial hall.
   Present were:
   Mr. and Mrs. Sakal Hayashi, Mrs.
Chong Seu Leu, Mrs. Ah Sing Kon,
Mrs. K. L. Yee, the Misses Jean
Tamanaha, Marjorie Kamimura, At-
suko Shimogawa, Tomie Uehara,
Ruth Sugata, Hanako Toyama, Do-
reen Yee, Satsuki Shishido and
Sally Furusho.
   The Rev. Paul Morimoto, Kameto
Sufata, S. Yokoyama, Seichi Hashi-
moto, Masao Uehara, Tatsue Toya-
ma, Ichiro Maeda, Hiroshi Eno-
moto, Saburo Toyama, Sadao Goya,
Franklyn Enomoto and Sadaichi
Goya.
_________________________________
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It relieves the torturous
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   Pazo works because it
is threefold in effect. First,
it sooths the sore and
inflamed parts. Second, it
lubricates and softens the
hardened, dried and
cracked parts. Third, it
tends to check many cases
of bleeding.
   Just try Pazo and see
how splendid it is! You’ll be
able to walk, stand, sit and
sleep comfortably.
   Get Pazo at any drug-
store, a few cents a tube. (You can also get
it in suppository form if you prefer that
form.)
   Get Pazo today and enjoy relief from
Pile Misery.
(End of Column 1)

Page 1, Page 2, Page 3, Page 4, Page 5, Page 6, Page 7 Page 8

Honolulu Star-Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1941, P.6
Charles Paul Keller
Web page copyright 2005

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(Column 2 begins here)

Maui Junior Police
Will Give 2 Dances

   (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence)
   WAILUKU, Maui, Dec. 5--Maui
junior police officers are sponsoring
twin dances at the Wailuku armory
and at the Lahaina armory at 8 P. M.
December 13.
   Funds raised by the dances will
be used to stage the annual JPO
picnic and frolic held at the Kahului
fairgrounds
   Making plans for the dances are
Sakai Mukai, chairmen; George
Dang and Sergeant Louis Fernandez,
ticket sales; Oliver Kamita and
Frank Martin, decorations; Thomas
Furukawa and Ralph Shimokawa,
publicity; Albert Nobu and Raphael
Ai, Lahaina committee.
   There are 425 school boys enrolled
in the JPO this year. Sergeant Louis
Fernandez of the Maui police de-
partment. is their instructor.
___________________
New Weather
Offices on Hawaii

________
  (Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence)
   KILAUEA, Hawaii, Dec. 5--T. R.
Reed, head of the Honolulu office
of the U. S. weather bureau, ar-
rived Tuesday when Oahu to install
weather forecasting stations on the
Big Island. He spent two days
checking climatologically apparatus at
the various airports on the island.
   From these stations daily reports
will be transmitted to the Honolulu
office through the civil aeronautics
authority. This data together with
reports from ships at sea and sta-
tions on the coast, in the orient and
on Pacific islands will enable the
district forecasting center in Hono-
lulu to predict the weather along
the airlines between here and out-
lying stations.
   A similar station was established
at LaGuardia field in New York al-
most two years ago and now is a
service of great value in the ferry-
ing of planes across the Atlantic.
The great expanse of the Pacific
made it necessary to establish the
Pacific station in Honolulu rather
than on the coast.
   In commenting on Hawaii’s recent
cold weather, Mr. Reed said the
bureau received a report November
24 from Anchorage, Alaska, that a
gale was blowing from the interior
of Alaska south over the ocean at
a height of 10,000 feet. This mass
of cold air has upset Hawaii’s balmy
weather.
_______________________
Mrs. Furukawa Heads
Maui Church Society

   WAILUKU, Maui, Dec. 5--Mrs.
Goonki Furukawa is president of
the Wailuku Japanese Christian
Church Ladies Aid society, suc-
ceeding Mrs. T. W. Kanda, follow-
ing election of officers held Sun-
day at a picnic meeting.
   Other new officers are Mrs. H.
Ozaki, vice president; Mrs. Koichi
Hamada, secretary, and Mrs. Kenji
Yanagi, treasurer, Mrs. T. Yatsu-
shiro and Mrs. Kanda were chosen
as advisers.
   Committee members are Mrs. S.
Mizuha, program; Mrs. T. Yatsu-
shiro, look out; Mrs. F. Watanabwe,
Red Cross; Mrs. Omoto, mem-
bership; Mrs. A. Shima, transpor-
tation; Mrs. F. Endo, refreshments;
Mrs. M. Aizawa, finance, and Mrs.
Kenda, publicity.
   There were 50 members and their
families in attendance at the picnic
meeting Sunday.

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(End column 2)

     
(Column 3 begins here)

Maui Has Forum
On Defense Work

________
(Special Star-Bulletin Correspondent)
   WAILUKUI, Maui, Dec. 5.--A panel
discussion on Changes Taking Place
in the United States Due to the De-
fense Program and Possible Perma-
ment Effects was a feature of the
meeting of the current affairs dis-
cussion group of the Maui adult edu-
cation program held at Baldwin high
school Monday night.
   Dr. Alfred M. Church, leader of
the current affairs discussion class,
was chairman. Members of the
forum panel were S. J. Featherstone,
R. E. Meyer, W. H. Balthis and
Kleber R. Miller.
   Mr. Featherstone has just returned
from an extensive mainland trip and
he described the great industrial
boom now on in the country.
   Mr. Meyer spoke on after-effects
of the war and the likelihood of a
great depression as the result of the
cessation of the stupendous defense
industrial program now under way
in the country.
   Mr. Balthis took a more optimistic
view of the situation, saying that the
last depression was caused by under-
consumption rather than over-
production, and said that after the
war the country could keep up its
production of peace time goods to a
level which would maintain the na-
tional economy.
   Mr Miller spoke on government
planning and control over industry,
pointing out that war contracts
could be tapered off gradually after
the war is over so as not to cause
a sudden standstill of industry.
_______________
Hamakua Society
Has Oratory Contest

(Special Star-Bulletin Correspondent)
   HONOKAA, Hawaii, Dec. 5,--With
patriotism as its theme the 74th
oratorical contest was held by the
Hamakua United Young Peoples as-
sociation Saturday evening at the
Kukaiau Japanese school. The con-
test is sponsored quarterly by the
association.
   The association oath was read by
Edward T. Yano. The opening ad-
dress was given by President Harry
Y. Uyeda.
   Japanese and English speeches
were delivered by the contestants
and prizes were awarded both to
the oratorical contest winners and
the winners of the amateur contest,
which followed the oratorical con-
test.
   The speakers representing their
respective clubs were: Tadayuki
Kato, Kukaiau Seinen Kai; Toyoko
Hamatake, Paauhau Seinen kai;
Shigeko Nakasato, Kaapahu Koyu
kai; Margaret Yamato, Honokaa
Koyu kai; Masato Ishizu, Kamaela
Seinen kai; Teruko Imai, Honokaa
Koyu kai, and Yasuko Enomoto,
Kukuihaele Koyukai.
______________
Child Injured When
He Falls From Auto

(Special Star-Bulletin Correspondent)
   KILAUEA, Hawaii, Dec. 5.--Kimo
Olson, 3, son of Assistant Chief
Ranger and Mrs. G. E. Olson of
Hawaii national park is in the Pa
hala hospital, recovering from in-
juries received from falling from
his parents car onto the pavement
Monday near Pahala.
   Kimo, the only passenger in the
back seat, opened the door while
the car was moving. The wind
caught the open door and the child
(Continued bottom of column 4)

(End of column 3)

     
(Column 4 begins here)

Teachers Visit
Kilauea Park

__________
(Special Star-Bulletin Correspondent)
   KILAUEA, Hawaii, Dec. 5.--Na-
tional Park Day was celebrated by
Big Island teachers Saturday, when
108 of them met at the Hawaii na-
tional park.
   A tour of the park was made in
the morning followed by an illus-
trated lecture at the museum by
Park Naturalist G. O. Fagerlund.
Slides of the most recent eruption
were projected.
# # #
   The group met at the Volcano
house for luncheon, William F.
Rapoza, principal of Keakealani
school and chairman of the National
Park Day committee, was master
of ceremonies. Group singing was
led by Mrs. Lydia Ah Hin.
   Mrs.W. H. Beers, president of the
Hilo Teachers’ union gave an ad-
dress of welcome. Edward G. Win-
gate, superintendent, welcomed the
teachers to the park and spoke on
the development of the national park
idea and the history of this park.
# # #
   R. H. Finch, volcanologist at the
Hawaii volcano observatory, told
of the recent Waimea earthquakes
and related their significance.
# # #
   Park Naturalist Fagerlund de-
scribed the interpretational facili-
ties of Hawaii national park.
   Dr. Francis Peterson, supervising
principal of West Hawaii schools
participated in the discussion which
followed.
   George Duncan of Olaa took
movies of the group throughout the
day.
_______________________
FFA Officer
Visits Big Isle

________
(Special Star-Bulletin Correspondent)
   HONOKAA, Hawaii, Dec. 5.--
Stanley Kidani, third vice presi-
dent of the Hawaiian association,
Future Farmers of America, and
also president of the Oahu Federa-
tion, FFA, arrived Saturday from
Oahu and was met at the Hilo
wharf by Robert S. Tamaye, terri-
torial FFA president.
   Stanley and Robert are visiting
the various FFA chapters on the
Big Island. Robert, who returned
recently from the national FFA con-
vention, is speaking on his mainland
trip and also giving the official re-
port on the national convention.
   Stanley reports that the Hawaiian
FFA purchased $3,000 of United
States defense saving bonds, and is
urging all local chapters to invest
in them as heavily as possible.
___________
   The 13th annual territorial
FFA convention will be held at
Kalakaua intermediate school, Ho-
nolulu, March 30-April 2, 1942,
Stanley announced. Arrangements
are being made to invite the na-
tional FFA president as a guest
to the territorial conference.
_________
   Stanley will sail for home on
Sunday, and will resume his studies
at Farrington high school where he
is a senior. He has attended McKin-
ley high school for the past two
years and is a member of the Mc-
Kinley FFA chapter.
   During his visit, he is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. Higiwara.
_____________________________
(From bottom of column 3)
was pulled out.
   Kimo’s head was badly cut, but
x-rays revealed no fractures. He
received many cuts and bruises on
his body. His condition is reported
as improving steadily.
_____________________
   Wood for making matches is be-
ing shipped from the Philippines
to China.

(End of column 4)

     
(Column 5 begins here)

Volcano Notes
_______
(Special Star-Bulletin Correspondent)
   KILAUEA, Hawaii, Dec. 5.--The
weather this past week has been
somewhat cooler than usual with the
thermometer registering tempera-
tures in the 40s every night. Tues-
day night a temperature of 46 de-
grees F. was recorded, the lowest for
the week.
____________
   The Volcano Recreation club held
a business meeting Wednesday for
the purpose of discussing plans for
the coming year. President Gunder
Olson presided. During the past
year the club has sponsored bad-
minton, woodworking, Hawaiian
language classes, shooting and photo-
graphy classes.
   The last session of the Hawaiian
language class was held today in
the ranger office of the national
park. Joseph Akau of Hilo has been
the instructor. About 10 persons
completed the course. The class has
been sponsored by the Volcano
Recreation club and the Lyman
hall, Hilo.
_________
   Service personnel from Oahu vis-
iting the Kilauea military camp this
week are Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Vessel,
Mrs. Edwin St. J. Griffith and Miss
Dorothy Griffith, Lt., and Mrs. E.
A. Wright, Lt. and Mrs. J. A, Gill,
Lt., and Mrs. John W. Steele, Lt. and
Mrs. William H. Vanderbough and
son, Lt. Col. Edwin North McClellan,
Harry E. Kirby, Ansel Kekle, Lt.
and Mrs. J. C. Wilkins, Lt. and Mrs.
H. E. Garrison and Lt. Cmdr., and
H. Harris.
__________________________
   War activities have opened an
opportunity for sales of American
motorcycles in Sweden.

(End of column 5)

     
(Column 6 begins here)

Mokihana Club Hears Ewing
_____
(Special Star-Bulletin Correspondent)
   LIHUE, Kauai, Dec. 6.--President
Roosevelt hs veen severely criti-
cized for his handling of labor prob-
lems ”but the man can’t be right all
the time and, personally, I’d rather
he made a mistake with John L.
Lewis than with Saburo Kurusu or
Adolf Hitler.”
   This comment was made by Wil-
liam Ewing, editorial writer and ra-
dio commentator for the Star-
Bulletin, in an address Wednesday
before the Mokihana club, speaking
at the parish house in Lihue.
   Mr. Ewing said that despite re-
verses in Russia, Germany as a
military power is still in a strong
strategic position and Hitler can, if
he wishes, say to the rest of the
world, “Come and get me.”
# # #
He expressed the opinion that
an American expeditionary force
when and if sent to Europe would
go by way of Africa with Italy as
a possible choice for an entrance.
# # #
   He said this possible route of at-
tack against Hitler’s Europe lends
additional significance to the battle
now going on in Africa, because
French northwest Africa would be
needed for a base for the expedition.
Mr. Ewing suggested that the sit-
uation between the United States and
Japan will be resolved within three
months. He also expressed belief in
Japan’s inability to stand up longer
than a similar period in the event of
war, due to Japan’s vulnerability to
blockade and air attack

(End of Column 6)

     
(Column 7 & 8 begin here)

Columns 7 & 8 are advertisements


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